Transcript

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A Vision for the FutureWe Identify With Your Business

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Corporate BusinessLeader in the development, manufacture and sale of cards and readers for the access control industryRadio frequency identification technology (also known as proximity technology) Wiegand technologySmart card technology

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Flexible And Open System ArchitectureHost SoftwareAccessControlPanelElectric LockREX MotionDoor Contact

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Host PanelInterfaceWiegandSerialClock-and-data125 kHz CarrierFSK DataProximity ArchitectureThe card communicates to a reader through radio frequency.“Passive cards” are activated by the reader itself.

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Card ReadersProprietary vs. non-proprietary:Proprietary readers are those that are manufactured by the access control OEM. These readers have proprietary communication between the host and the panel. Non-proprietary readers work on an open standard. Wiegand is the open standard. Nearly all manufacturers accept this protocol.

HID readers pass data from the card to the hostHID readers are open to all card formats

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Wiegand Data InterfaceA widely used Access Control industry standardThe Wiegand interface is a binary code that consists of data lines called “Data 0”,“Data 1”, and “Data Return”. Toggling the respective line to ground (or Data Return) for a specified time sends data.The data is a series of ones and zeros that can be partitioned to suit the needs of the system.

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Panel Format SettingsAccess Control Panels are built to accept data in specific formats. Most use the standard, industry format of 26-bit. Simple panels might accept one or two formats Sophisticated panels are software configurable and accept hundreds of different formatsThe panel will also determine the type of reader to panel transmission used. Most common is the Wiegand communications protocolAlso used is:

Card FormatsA format consists of a group of bits which represent the number programmed into the card. These numbers can be partitioned to include a separate field for facility code, card number, customer number, and issue level.

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Card Formats: Open FormatsThis is typically a 26 bit format that is open to the industry.The advantage to this format is flexibility.The disadvantage to this format is the possibility of duplicated cards.Card numbers are not tracked by HIDThere are no restrictions on the use of this format

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Card Formats: OEM Proprietary FormatsThese formats are owned and controlled by the OEM manufacturer of the access control system.The advantage to this format is a higher level of security.The disadvantage to this format is the dependence on a specific OEM to supply cards.

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Card Formats...HID Corporate 1000 FormatThis is a 35-bit format that is owned and controlled by the end-user. Over 1 million card numbers are available within the assigned format and are tracked to avoid duplication.The format is compatible with most hardware/software platforms and may be offered by any HID provider.With the end-user’s permission, HID will supply cards to any OEM(s) or distributor(s) of the end-user’s choice.